The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE CHARLESTON DAILY MAIL, MONDAY EVENING. JULY 4, 1932 1 GALLERY'S BOOS SHOTATM'AIKH) Reception for Roosevelt Re garded As Cordial As Any Possible By MARK SULLIVAN CHICAGO. July closing phase was dramatic In the extreme Governor Roosevelt's doing away with that ancient Institution, the notification ceremony, his coming to the convention hall, and particularly his coming In an airplane--all that had the effect ot creating intent interest In him. Chicago's reception ot him was fully equal to the reception it would give to any presidential candidate under the same circumstances. The city showed no faintest sign of the attitude which, the night before in the convention hall, had expressed itsel! in booing when the galleries realized that the fight was over and Roosevelt's friends had dominated the convention.

That scene was as unprecedentec In American political history as Roosevelt's awn swift overturning traditions. No doubt the accounts of the booing sent out hurriedly to the country at the Instant it was occurring, may have misinterpreted It to Roosevelt's detriment For McAdoo It is extremely doubtful If any part ot the hostile demonstration was directed toward Roosevelt personally. The crowd was expressing itself, not about -the victory ot Roosevelt, but the defeat ot Smith. Much of the crowd's anger was directed straight at 'William G. McAdoo.

who at the moment was making the announcement about California's switch, i Roosevelt's victory, and meant tor Smith not merely defeat but elimination from any important influence in the Democratic party In a national It was uncanny how the crowd gasped the mechanics ot the intricate political situation. They "sensed" that It was McAdoo who had had a major hand in bringing about the breaking ot the deadlock In just the way it ended. Because ot that they were very angry at McAdoo Indeed. In the chorused booing one heard frequently a shouted question. "What price, McAdoo?" It was a fact, of course, that there had been a political bargain.

At the same time, however, nobody knew about it, and it was remarkable that the crowd should have been vocally suspicious. It Is quite according to political morals and convention precedents that California and Texas should receive a political price tor quitting the opposition to Roosevelt and by going over to him giving him the prize. One wonders, however. If that sort of thing may not be out of date. One wonders if the country Is in a mood to be patient i convention strategy played as a game that takes account of personal prizes, personal emotions, personal feuds, here was some of the same sort of thing in the Republican national convention, in which the vice presidential nomination was awarded to Curtis on the ground of the party's gratitude for past loyal services.

Garner Tired Speakershlp There has been an Immense buzz of curiosity as to why Garner should want the vice presidency. The spenk- ershlp is In every estmiatlon, and In the formal ranking of government offices, by tar the better post and the more important one. Inevitably it was surmised that Garner must have been disappointed with his brief career in the speaker's office. It is a fact that some ot the more Important Democrats in the house have been less than contented with Garner's management of the speakershlp. and will be pleased with the opportunity to give the post to another.

The vice presidency is an infinitely less burdensome office to administer. The Democrats feel they have solved a situation which was likely to become a problem to them. As for McAdoo, he Is equipped to eo back to California with the satisfied grin, not of the cat who ate the canary, but of the man who ate the tiger. McAdoo's revenge upon Smith is complete and then some. The 10- year leud ends, with each having kept the other from the presidency, but with McAdoo alone tasting the sweets ot having the last blow and the concluding one in the feud.

McAdoo should have had the presidential nomination in 1924. Smith stopped him. Now McAdoo has not only satisfied his own feud with Smith, but also has defeated Smith In Smith's later controversy against Franklin Roosevelt. One feels like wondering again whether, in this age of the world, and In this crisis, politics in either party can continue to be to so great a degree a thing having to do with the clash ot personalities. Two Persons Injured In Fourth Accidents Mary Frances Welcher, 8 years old.

the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Welcher, Lock Six road, had apparently recovered Monday from slight powder burns suffemd Sunday from a Roman candle.

She was treated at Staats hospital. Miss Hazel Ellis, 23 years old. of Magazine hollow, also had recovered Monday from slight injuries received Saturday in a Fourth ot July accident. Desertion of Cantonese Pilots Brings Truce Hope HONGKONG, China. July 4 (AP).

--Desertion of most of the Cantonese air force has brought of a truce In Canton's civil strife, involving tho lebellious navy of Admiral Chan Chak. The air force, under General Chan Chal-Tong. which has been operating against the rebels, was crippled by the desertion of HO fliers. Including many American-trained aviators and representing 80 per cent of the total air strength. Nine Die in Train PRAGUE.

Czechoslovakia. July 4 persons were killed and 32 Injured. 12 seriously, in a collision of two trains on a single-trnck stretch near Bonsov, between Tomasin and Vlaschim. yesterday. Order Search for Yacht WASHINGTON, July 4 coast guard today ordered 165 cutters and two destroyers to si-arch for the Yacht Curlew, missing participant in ocean races from Montauk Point to Bermuda.

Crotvd of 10,000 Sew A'ew Airport Dedicated JACKSON'S MILL. July 4 (AP). A crowd of 10,000 thronged to Jackson's Mill yesterday as the state-owned aviation field was dedicated. It was the second of a three- day celebration, and the crowd was the largest in the history of the Four-H camp. (Planes particlpatinK In the Virginia air tour will remain here over today.

Rosier Congratulated After Election Joseph Hosier, president of the Fairmont State Teachers college at Fairmont, receives congratulations on his election from Miss Florence Hall, state director of rural education. Augustn, at the annual convention of the organization in Atlantic City, N. J. UNDER THE BIG DOME The News Behind the News WASHINGTON. July 4.

Confidential word has been received In Republican circles that Mr. Coo- lldge will not take a strong part in the Hoover campaign. He may make a radio speech lale In the fall, but they will have to bring the microphone up and hand it to him. Hinting his views on that subject Coolidge recently wrote in a private letter to a friend: "I am in Vermont now nnd intend to remain there most ot the summer." The hermit of Plymouth Notch recently had a guest for lunch. Mrs.

Coolidge inquired whether he would Nave Russian or French dressing on the salad. "I am for Russian recognition," the guest replied. He thought that was a fairly smart remark. "Yes. but not with Red dressing," quoth the hermit.

The sales tax is an unexpected success in Mississippi. Budget figures showing its results will be made public within a few days by the state government. They will disclose that the 2 per cent levy raised nearly twice as much money as expected. It has put the state In such good shape financially that a bond asue will be privately arranged. The result is astounding.

The militia lad to be called out to suppress pro- iestlng farmers at the time the tax was adopted. It is Important because other Southern states will undoubtedly pick it up now that they see Mississippi has worked It out successfully. That may mean the idea of a federal sales tax will be dropped and that method of taxation left to the states. Advocates of the Mississippi tax contend the people have forgotten all about it. They claim it has not resulted in increased prices.

Some merchants are cooperating to the extent of advertising the full price without mentioning the lax. Others quote prices plus tnxe.s. The treasury's private figures Indicate we arc about $50,000,000 short of balancing the budget on the basis of existing legislation. That is near enough to assure a balanced book if we have any kind of business ability for the next twelve months. Some Impartial observers have calculated the shortage us much higher--from $200,000,000 to S514.UOU.UOU.

Even those figures would not be so bad if the appearance of balancing Is preserved. The main thins is to keep the price of government bonds at par or better. That will be done. The conventions this year were the first where women delegates sat and smoked with the men while voting. Generally the Democrats, unlike the Republicans, nnd had no trouble arousing enthusiasm on the convention floor.

Their trouble was too much enthusiasm. There were some faked demonstrations for the about on a par with the Republicans. From New York: The railroad situation continues to attract attention. The plan to permit the roads to borrow money to buy in their own bonds continues to make quiet progress. The school of thought which contends that extensive capital cuts will be nccessarv before railroads are again on a sound footing Is growing In influence.

This group holds that the roads must adapt themselves to a long term lower scale of traffic with less overhead. A good many bankers feel that way about It. On the other hand, some of the railway executives and other observers insist that thr roads can best help themselves by modernizing equipment and instituting Internal improvements. Thomas Woodlock rccentlv pointed out that about 80 per con', of the equipment of the railroads is more than ten years old and SO per cent Is less than twenty years old. He also stated that a ten year program modernization would result in an actual saving of more from 3SO million to 400 million dollars a year in operating income.

Banking official recently described utility holding companies us Icebergs drifting out to sea to be broken up. Some of the biggest have a rough road ahead. Associated Gas and Electric has the most complicated setup of all the utility groups. The Insull maze of companies was as simple as the alphabet in comparison. These complications arc now a matter of concern to the management.

NINE ARE DEAD IN KENTUCKY FEUDS Lives of Three are Taken in Harlan County; Several Others Woitiulcil LOUISVILLE. July 4 (AP)-- tflnc persons were killed and a number of others, Including a woman, were wounded In a series of outbreaks of violence in Kentucky Saturday and Sunday. Three of the slayings occurred in Harlan county. Deputy Constable Bill Randolph, 30 vears old, was shot to death near Three Point. In Marian county, while telling deputy sheriffs how his companion.

Jim Jones, was killed from imbush a ihort time earlier. The alleged slaver escaped. Ollie Holmes. 28 years old, was wounded fatally at Poor Fork, in H.ir- an county, in what officers said was renewnl of an old grudge between tlolmcs and a man whoso brother had been accused of slaying several months ago. At Stop, in Wayno county, Hcywood Italnos, 30 years old, father of six children, was shot to death and three Tien were arrested In connection with ils slaying.

An old grudnc was blamed the trouble. Two men were killed at Dwale, near Prestonburg, as the result of a 'ight during a school election. Glenn and Bentlcy were shot atally when Police Chief Hoover llin- on went to the sronc to make arrests 'allowing tho stabbing of Lum Por- er. Hlnton and Porter were wounded seriously. Emscy Vtirney, 42 years old, was killed at Kimpcr imd his cousins, Garand Varncy, 17 years old, and I.eon- nrd Vurnoy wore arrested.

They clulmcd tho shooting was accidental. Elliott Crjft. 50 years old, was fatally at Frozen, noar Jackson, during celebration following a school election. Two other men were wounded. Another shooting noar Jackson resulted in the wounding of Alfred ioherts.

25 yours old, whose assailant escaped. Huberts was loported dying. At Sadicvillo. Ilervey Huth, 25 yours old. was shot and woumlod critically md Bradford Undorwood, 17 years ild, was iharfiod with tho shooting.

An old cruduo was hlnmed also for ho fatal shooting of T.iylor Sponter md the wounding of Mhs Miirv Col- oy on a highway near Jackson. Joone BnlllnK was arrested aod chnrgod with the shooting. At VV'hitcsburg. Elmer Hall, 22 yoars old. of Ermine, died from bullet wounds suffered in a fight on Pine creek a week ago in which his bro- hcr.

Earl Hall, was killed instantly. Arthur Scribner Dies NEW YORK, July 4 (AP)--Arthur Scribner, 73 years old, of the publishing firm of Charles Scnbncr's sons, dlod yesterday at his country estate at Mt. Klsco. The widow stir- viv cs. i FEATURES ON RADIO TODAY Below velected radio pro drams for today.

Routine programs arc not given nnd artvertUlnu omitted from the Hat Time is m. unless Indicated, 6--Paul band. WEAK 15--Talk by Juslo ot Ararntlna. over WARC, 43--BinK Crosby. songs, cntr WARC.

"Fourth of July In i Cnmp," Hlrhanl tfnor, repeat at 10:15 lor West, ovrr WEAF. 8--Mimtrwl sJinw, OVPU WJZ; Senator Jamrs E. Watson, ol Indiana, over WABC. Benny, over WJZ; Parade of the St.it Pennsylvania, over WEAF. of Don Quick, over WABC 10--Chnrlet Carl.

IP, Ipnor, over WABC. 10 15--Summnr over Can Callnway's orchestra, over WEAK Nominee's Health Regarded As Good ALBANY. July 4 (API--What is Roosevelt'? physical condition? C.ui he endure rigois of a cnmpaifin ond the preiiUuiicj 1 Those two questions ar" constantly coming uo where there is discussion of Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic presidential nominee. Tho health of Mr.

Roosevelt onrly rnterori the cumpnlKti ot when he flrst lan for Kovrrnor. After stumping the state, In every county and often ttilkiiiR 12 times the candidate icniaikeri nt a Square Garden meeting, the lust night ol the campaign. "If I should campiilRii another year I would throw away my cane." When the question of his health was mentioned ill conntction with his candidacy for the presidential nomination, Mrs. Roosevelt "If Infantile paralysis couldn't kill him. the presidency would not." Mr.

Roosevelt today walks i the nid of crutches or cam 1 When in public he has secretary or an escort, a friend or one of his sons, w.ilk by his Mde, his linn in theirs. P.itlenllv through the years he has taken the cxeicnos piesciibcd for victims of infantile paialysis. The chief ellret of the is that many muscles are lel.irded hut not made useless. KxerciKcs icstorr Karly this hummer a trip to Warm Springs, Ra where the governor rests and takes the swimming exercises, Miss Alice I'lasti (due, a phy- sio-therapist, who has been familiar with the governor's ease for years, said was "surprised" that two IP-B muscles had been re-stored during the preceding six months. A year nnd half ago insurance companies wrote a $300,000 policy on Roosevelt and last summer throe physicians who exmnined him for a magazine story said his general health was that of a man much younger je.iij.

RAIN UPSETS ALL HOLIDAY EVENTS Street and Sewer Damage Reported Worst in 5 Years for City (Continued from Page One) picnic at Point Pleasant and then to drive to Arbuckle, there to choose a site for placing a tablet to George Washington, who visited that town in 1770. Another all-day festival scheduled by Catholics of the county at the county 4-H fair grounds, near Dunbar, and sponsored by the Charleston Knights of Columbus chapter was also called off. Features of the outing were to have been baseball games between teams of boys, squads representing the East and West sides of the city and married men and single men. The Boy Scout troop of St. Anthony's church, which recently won honors for drilling in state contest, was to have given a drill demonstration.

County McGuffey clubs were to have observed the occasion with an outing at Fisher recreation park near Kcnna, Jackson county, but called It off in view of road conditions and the rain. The program had Included series of readings and iccltatlons by O. J. Morrison. J.

M. lllckman, S. P. Mitchell and Mrs. W.

W. Rcis, of the Charleston delegation nnd a picnic and athletic events for the afternoon. May Carry Out Display A carnival at Clcndcnln, sponsored by the American Legion post and the Lions club, attracted no customers because of tho downpour. The organizations, however, were hoping the rain would stop before night, when they plan to hold a display of fireworks. City police found the combination of thr heavy rain and a holiday hud established almost record minimum of vehicular traffic in the downtown streets.

There wen- also only a few hurrying, raincoatcd i a sighted In the streets during tho morning hours. Police had no report of any serious accident caused by the rain. Tuxicab companies did a land office business between 7 and o'clock, as the comparative few who were required to work on the Fourth of July sought transportation through thr heavy downpour to their places of employment. Persons who called them frequently were forced to wait as much as a quarter of an hour before they could be accomodated Sport Events Suffer Sports fans ton suffered disappointment in their celebiations of the Fourth. Baseball.

Rolf and tennis matches had been planned and had to bo tentatively called olf. The caid for the dav had included Middle-Atlantic league baseball at Kanawhn park. Inter-cltv i matches at the Charleston Tennis club and three count: club golf tournaments. The baseball game looked Improbable. In It the Charleston Senators were to a met thr Colts fiom Cumberland as part of the regular season It was to have marked the last appearance of the Charleston team at home until July 10 and was al.so to a iii.mgiu.ited the second half of the seavnn nice of the league.

The game will be held, if the diamond dries. The tennis matches between the Fairmont Collegians anil the Charleston Tennis club didn't even set started. Edgewood and Kanuwha Country clubs had planned blind bogey tourneys, while Southmoor club uas to have had handicap event. Jefferson. District Delegates Seleetecl Delegates to the state and county Democratic judicial conventions vvcro chosen a meeting of JrlTt rson district Democrats Saturday afternoon In the Ccntrnl school at M.

Albans. Guy Esciic, district commltteeman. called HIP session to order. Herbert IJoant was elected chairmxn, and W. A.

BurReM. secretary. Those selected to nttrnd the state convention nt Blucflfld in August were: J. Blackburn Wntts. Slei't Rlddlp, H.

T. Crawford, W. A. Hcslcp, J. B.

Alderson, W. T. Uamfim, Lairv Harbour, Gciirgc Carey. Mrs. E.

11. Morris and Francis Tin npr. Alternates: Herbert Uryant, J. H. Webb and Mrs.

T. Tompklni. County convention delegates chosen Included: E. E. Cummings.

Robert Melton. Lee Sprlncston. Duvo Osborne, Couuhlln, Tom Carter. A. Prtprs.

B. F. McGhcc. H. W.

Hawlcy and Lawrence Turner. Alternates: John Murray, Ira Chlt- tum anil W. N. Dame. The Daily Mall Offers a Booklet On Care of Feet A skyscraper built on a weak foundation won't stand long.

Likewise a man with a pair of weak feet will soon begin to totter. Most of the summer recreations-golfing, hiking, dancing, playing tennis--depend upon good strong feet for their full enjoyment, and you should guarantee youisclf a perfect summer uy looking after your feet right away. Your Washington Eurcai. lr r.f- ferniB a helpful booklet, CARIJ OF THl TEET, whlc'i has been compiled with the expert assistance ot authorities ond podiutry and chiropody. It contains full Information on every kind of foot ailment, with advice on what to do about It.

If you want to navo a happy, ac- tlvu vacation this summ" neglect your fectl They are an important part of your Mimmer equipment. Secure a copy of this booklet at once. Use this coupon. The Charleston Dally Mail, Information Bureau Frederic J. Haskin, Director Washington.

D. C. I enclose herewith SIX CENTS in eoln (preferred) or stamps Kr a copv of the booklet on CAHE OF THE FEET. Name Street City State DRYS EXPECTING TO ENLIST BORAH Prohibition Parly Opens Its National Contention in Indianapolis Former Point Pleasant Man in New York POINT PLEASANT. July 4 --Miss Clnra and Mr.

Dulin Hoard i niiirrlcd recently in Ni'W York. Mrs. llourd is secretary to the manage! nf a drug inntnrii and Mr. Board also is employ by the company. Mr.

Board is the son of MIR Mar Iln.ud. of Spencer, and Joi- Hnanl. Akron, For somi 1 tinn- Mr Dmiril VMIS manager of a drug slori- hen-. The following nrw suits born flli-d with tin- clicuit rlerk. Fi-dural Land bank, of Baltimore vi-rsus Clairnci- S.

Scott t-t al. in rhancrry, H.m-1 MrCarty vrisus Lu- thi-r G. McCartv, for illvoicr: Joslr Smith versus Thomas W. Smith, ill- voi ce. ami (ir Carriers to Retired WASHINGTON, July 4 --Two Mason i lira! mini cairlcis ami one in Groi-u- bricr ronnly an- affoctrd by thr new fodcrnl rrtii c-mi-nt ocimomy bill.

They arn William lllril, of Point Pleasant: William White, of Gli-mvood. and Dukr Hupp, of I.c-wl.burK. The bill authorize-, tin- n-tiirmcnt on pi-nslon of frdrrnl employees ovrr lid cars who have bri-n in M-rvii-i- 15 ycnrs. (Continued from Page One) en's National Committee on Law En- torcement. issued a statement In which she disclaimed for the committee anv political party adherence and disavowed niiy intention of ortlutnzmi: a third party Tin- committee, she said, is not con- nrcted with, nor under the direction of any pioup of men, nor any political party.

"We are a coalition of Democratic and Republican women, glttd to vote with our parties It they will stand by 1 the constitution and provide candl- I dates who are worthy to serve under this government." said Mrs. Pcabody. "I a to state nnam very clearly." I continued Mrs. Peiibodv, "vv are not I here to organize a third party, noi I do WB represent (the pinhlbttlon party, i will meet in national convention hrre Tucsclny and Wednesday." The piohibltion party estab- IMu headquarter! at the Claypool I hotel here. Earlv arrivals Included Mrs.

Eil- unrd Tlnirman Smith of St. LouK llrst woman legislator in Missouri anil I treasurer of the Women's Democratic i Law Enfort-rmnnt Icafiii'-. and GroTse C. Harter nf Pittsburgh, prominent ill the Prohibition party in Pennsylvania. ftiirult Meets WASHINGTON.

July 4 prohibition champion, Sc-n- ator Borah ot Idaho, confct red yesterday with two strategists of the orRiin- lied dry.s. and at one of the meetings nt least, the senator said then- was no talk a third party. About the othe-r ho was silent. At si-parati- times, Lcluh Colvin, national chairman of thr Prohibition anil Dr. nanlrl A.

PollnR. president of the Allied Prohibition Forces, visitril the senator at his homr. "Wi- slinplv talked over the political situation and the outlook both as to prohibition and as to economic qtn-s- tlons," Boinh snld to newspaper men after his meeting with Poling. "No particular significance need be attached to tho meeting. "Dr PnliriB and 1 are old friends.

Nu third party propo-al was considered Asltrd If a third party with him as its lioail was considered at the earlier ronfcicnci- with Colvin. the senator, tins already bolted tho Republican liquor plank, smiled and replied: "Well. I can't pay anything about that. It Is up to Mr. Colvin to say what was discussed." Poling, who flow hero from Chicago, declined to discuss at the present his meeting with Borah.

Colvin is bolleved to have askrd permission to placo Borah's name In nomination before the Prohibition party's eonvontion in Indianapolis today. After the mectin, he returned llieri' immediately. Briand'a Body Buried In Tomb Near Hit. Old Home COCIIEHEL. France.

July 4 Ari.stldo Hi hind's body WHS burled In a tomb near his old homo hem yester- ilav. Hi aught from the Passy cemetery In Pails, where it remained after the mipostni: natlunnl funcial for tho former forclun minister and ponce advocate on Maich 12, the coffin was trans- fi-rri'd to 'what ho had wished to be Ills lust rostini: ptm-e. Frank 11. Krllogg, American co- inithnr with Brland of the famous anti-war pact, and Norman Armour, charcc il'iiffulros of tho American embassy, attended the burial ceremony, at which Premier Cdouard Hcrrlot delivered a tribute. Painting Decorating Paper Banging 25ft Redaction W.

Q. Waiters I'honr Cap. ZZ-3U lOInS NOON I See It Now! The "t'ntkeeil Worlil" if the Air Thrills Spectacle NOW And All WEEK --With-Sprncer Tracy--Ann JJvorak William Bojd (Iro. E. Cooper SII.I.Y SYMPHONY FOX MOVIKTONR NKWS CUT OF PARTIES' LINES EXPECTED Democrats, Republicans Invite Disgruntled to Join Ranks (Continued from Page One) everywhere that the fates have decreed otherwise, and that the majority of the delegates In this convention were committed to another candidate.

"Governor Roosevelt is now the nominee of our party. He has subscribed unreservedly to a party platform, which is clear and explicit and in the main an enunciation of the principles for which Al Smith and those who stand with him have consistently fought. "Most of all we have cause for rejoicing that the Democratic party nt this convention has at last given its unqualified pledge to repeal of the eighteenth amendment and pending repeal, to liberalize the Volstead act. "The declaration Is a land mark in our party history. It Is an epoch making decision, which in importance and effect far transcends any questions of men and of candidates.

"The Democratic parly Is my parly because its principles of government nre my pilnclples. My Inlluencr will be fully exerted to assure a Democratic victory in the coming election." Governor Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Thomas Lynch of the New York tax commission, and secietarles, left Chicago for Albany last night in a special car attached to a Michigan Central train. A thousand or more well wishers were at the railroad station to watch him depart. Croud Surrounds Car Despite the iart this governor's car was placed on a siding in a remote section of the yards, a crowd surrounded It half an hour before train- time.

Roosevelt and hU wife appealed on the rear platform for several minutes, smiling, while flashlight pictures were smipcd by the The car is due In Albany at 3 p. eastern standard time, today. The most serloui problem--thi question of determining what Smith's position will be--was taken over by James A. Farley, the new chairman of the Democratic committee. Farley planned to have a conference with Smith when he arrives In New York.

The two are old friends. Farley declined to say whether he would ask Smith to take an active part in the campaign. Friends of Roosevelt expressed belief that even if the 1928 nominee did not work actively for the election of Roosevelt, he would give his silent support. The campaign itself is already under way so far as the Democrats are concerned. Roosevelt started It Saturday when he flew here for his acceptance speech, doing away with the traditional formality that has surrounded such occasions In the past.

Cnnfrrs With Leaders He continued it when he went before the national committee after had elected Farley. After his open gesture of conciliation to the members of the old Smith regime, he went into a series of conferences with various lenders to work out. his plans for the campaign Hu made It clear that he does not intend to make it a one-Issue campaign, but will choose his texts from the whole Democratic platform and adapt his issues to the sections he visits. While he intends to wage an active campaign, all plans are highly tentative so far. The national headquarters probably will be established in New York, but this too l.s indefinite as yet.

Chicago and Washington also are being considered. Tho Republican campaign headquarters will be In Chicago. Both have their financial troubles as they go Into the campaign. John J. Raskob told the Democrats Satui day that they owed $420,000.

The Republicans are lit better shape, but they are in none too good form to fl- nance the vote getting drive. Smith Not a Word NEW YORK, 4 E. Smith, who came nome from the ChiiMgo Democratic convention the "unhappy wan lor," still maintained Ins silence today on all things political, relterat'ng "1 have absolutely nothing to say." The former governor arrived yesterday morning to be greeted by a small crowd of admirers. At his son's home he again was questioned by newspaper men on his attitude toward the Roosevelt-Garner ticket. "Not a word," Smith said tersely.

ATTRACTIONS AT CITY THEATERS AH "Sky DcvlU." romrdy. about two aviators fall In hup ttltll the same clrl, steal the General car and then a bombing plane, and Ket Into wartime i biwncer Tracy. Ann Dvorak and i liam iStaEel Boyd. First hall ol wrok: "Thr County Falr.v conwdv. about the plans of a rrooked gnmbler to disqualify the hone 11 southern eenlleman.

to- KMhiT with several ftBhts. starring William Collier. Jr. Marlon ShllllnB anil Hobart Bosworlh. Virginian First hall of week: "Winner TaVe All." comedy, about a prize fighter who trios to gel Into high society and gets out of training for his match, with James Cncncy.

Dickie Moore, Virginia Bruce and Marlon Nixon. Capitol All vioek: "Red Headed Woman." romantic drama, about a stenographer who vamps her boss, causes a divorce, marries him, then Is divorced and takes up with the nobility, with Jean Harlnw. Chester Morris, Lewis Stnne and Leila Hyams. Greenbrler Monday and Tuesday: "The Lost Squadron." drama with Richard Plx. "not a word.

"I'm going for a swim quickly as I can. I need it." Members of Smith's convention party, who returned with their defeated candidate, have raised the charge of being "double crossed" by William G. McAdoo, head of the California delegation. McAdoo, they declared, had violated a "gentleman's agreement" not to make any change In the California or Texas delegations vote without first notifying the Smith forces. Smith's cohorts also Intimated that Speaker John N.

Gerncr had participated with McAdoo and William Randolph Hearst in an alliance to force Smith out of the running. They cite Garner's refusal to talk to Smith over long distance telephone Friday night when the former tried to get in touch with him. John W. Davis, nominee In 1924, returned and predicted success at the polls for the ticket. "I have sent," Davis said, "Governor Roosevelt a telegram voicing my hearty congratulations on his nomination.

It was clear to me from my contact with the delegates that the demand for Roosevelt among the Democrats of the country was widespread, transcending all sectional lines. "Many of the supporters of other candidates recognize in Governor Roosevelt qualities that will make him a popular campaigner and a successful president. The nomination of Speaker Garner odds strength to the ticket. I am delighted with the platform. WP shall have a stimulating and Illuminating campaign, and I look forward to a Democratic victory." Sees New York Victory BUFFALO.

N. July 4 E. Mack, returning from Chicago, where he was elected a member for life of the Democratic national committee, predicted Roosevelt would receive a million plurality in New York state. 'Governor Roosevelt Is a sure winner," he said, "because he is type of candidate who will draw millions of votes from the Republican fold. He will strengthen the Democratic party In every state In the union." Mr.

Mack has been a national com- mittcemtm 32 years. Ritchie to Back Nominee BALTIMORE, July 4 Albert C. Ritchie came back to Maryland on his special train from tho Democratic national convention at Chicago and told several thousand people who greeted him here that he "was going to take off his coat and work for the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt." Garner, Governor to Meet WASHINGTON. July 4 (AP.

-Speaker John N. Garner plans to confer with Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt within the next two weeks on Democratic campaign plans for 1832. Just the exact date, Garner said, will depend on the adjournment ot congress, which the speaker will come this week. "My job now Is being speaker ot the house." the white-haired vice presidential nominee said.

"That's plenty to keep me busy and must be finished before can give any time to politics. 1 Although he still declined comment on party actions, and expects to continue this silence until formally notified, it was no secret that he was highly pleased, both with Roosevelt's unprecedented flight to receive the nomination from the Chicago convention and the text of bis speech to the Democratic hosts there. Garner is undecided whether his own notification ceremonies will be held at his Texas home or here. Meanwhile, the speaker known that he has no present intention of withdrawing his application filed weeks ago for reelection from his Texas congressional district. The primary Is late this month.

Plan Campaign Plans were made at a picnic of Socialists of the vicinity Sunday for their coming political campaign. Tho, picnic was conducted at Spring Hill and approximately 100 were present. Speakers were Tom Tippet, professor ot the Brook ward Labor college, ot New York city; Harold Houston, Charleston and former candidate for governor of the state on the Socialist ticket, and Scherer, ot Charleston, and former candidate lot sheriff of Kanawha county. THE DEN 23 Capital St. Try Our Special T-Bone Steak fA DINNER OUC Relieves Your Headache In 3 Minutes Realizing that no one drug can relieve all as they come from so many causes, a North Carolina pharmacist has developed combination of several ingredients, so blended and proportioned as to relieve almost any headache in a tew minutes.

You can get this formula wherever drugs are sold under the name 'B. lOc and 25c packages. and when you have one of those violent, nerve-racking a a from Inorganic causes. will give you soothing relief hi three minutes. should also be used for' the relief of muscular aches and pains, common colds and neuralgia, reducing fever, and for quieting a distressed nervous system without opiates, narcotics or such habit forming drugs.

--Adv. KAMAWHACITY Roller Skating Afternoons and Admission lOc Skatlnc Afternoons ISe Skating venlngi Me 2 3 P. M. I 8:30 P. M.

Under) New Management New Wall Paper 3c Per Roll and up Arter Paint Glass Co. 313 Hale St. Phone Cap. 34-3H Dr. C.

Lee Martin Dr. Zacfc Martin UeOUStS Are now located In lotto 3M-3M Security Bask Trust Bldg. Next to Tel. Cap. Capitol Ms.

VIRGINIAN Now Playing Gtoriout Entertainment For the "Fourth" In nw Warnrr hit "Winner Take All With A I A NIXON Hummn VIRGINIA BRUCE RIALTO niRD" TO 1:00 P. The Greatest Collection ol Thrill. Ever AsMmbled! THE COUNTY FAIR A Picture of Cloriour Turf and tfte GJamornut Carnival AitrtBrt I A I I VARIETY MUELTY With HOBART BOSWORTH RALPH INCE MARION SHILLING WILLIAM COLLIER, JR. A Pause in the day's Betwo.cn swimming and golf and tennis and walking and eating and dancing (we're speaking your vacation, of course) there will be times when you'll want just to sit and rest and rend. Read of what's happening in the city, and out in the work-a-day world.

Rend the laugh over the comics. Really, the Daily Mail is part of your vacation. And if you're wise you'll subscribe todny before it slips your mind to have your Daily Mail sent to you from vacation 's beginning to end. or phone the Subscription Department. Dial 22-141.

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